X. ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS. 



was awarded the University Medal. He was two years at the 

 Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, the first year as House Surgeon 

 and Physician, and the second year as Resident Pathologist. Later 

 he was Resident Pathologist at Oallan Park Hospital. Obtaining 

 the James King of Irrawang, Scholarship in 1908, he proceeded 

 to London, was appointed on the Indian Plague Commission, and 

 went to live at the isolated laboratory at Elstree, Hertfordshire, 

 where he accidentally infected himself, and died of plague pneu- 

 monia on 4th January, 1909, aged 26 years. 



Subscriptions to be sent to 



Archie Aspinall 



Hon. Sees. 

 W. S. Brooks 



THE FOLLOWING PAPERS WERE READ I 



1. "On a Pitchblende probably occurring in New South 



Wales," by T. H. Laby, b.a. [Communicated and read 

 by P. B. Guthrie, f.i.c, f.c.s.] 



2. " The Viscosity of Water," by R. Hosking, b.a. [Com- 



municated by Prof. Pollock.] 

 Remarks were made by O. Vonwiller, b.sc. 



3. "A contribution to the Experimental Study of the Large 



Ions in the Ah\" by S. G. Lusby, m.a. [Communicated 

 by Prof. Pollock.] 



4. " The Mobility of the Large Ions in the Air," by Prof. 



J. A. Pollock, b.e., d.sc. 



5. " Lope de Vega," by L. Hargrave. 

 Remarks were made by J. H. Maiden, f.l.s. 



6. " Note on the Determination of the Free Acid in Super- 



phosphates," by F. B. Guthrie, f.i.c, f.c.s., and A. A. 

 Ramsay. 

 Remarks were made by Dr. R. Greig Smith, Dr. T. 

 Cooksey, and J. A. Schofield, a.r.s.m., f.c.s. 



exhibit : 

 Mr. J. H. Maiden exhibited : — a. A natural graft between 

 the timbers of the Salt-water Swamp Oak (Casuarina glauca) 



